davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
noricf FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orFIcr At Boise City. Idaho. !
January Is, 1881.

LAND OFFICE At Boise City, Idaho,
January Is, 1881.
Notice u hereby given that the following name
settler has died notice Of his iasentisn to NAL .
enal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made befsrs Rsgistsr aAA Recei
Boise CITY, Idaho, February -, 1857, visI
Christopher G. Brookshier, Pred. 8. No. 1887 for
the southeast quarter, northeast quarter, section
IL, township north, range west. He names the
following Witnesses TO prove bis continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz,
Charles Gram, Milton NcIntyre, John Newman.
aud Peter watkins, all Of Middleton Post0nics,
Ada county, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

ARAsrRoNo, who was to have
been hanged at HALEY last week,
!. was granted reprieve until Feb
Juary 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
Wonderful Cures.

". d. Hsyt Co., Wholesale and retail dsuss,st,
Of Rome, Ga, say: we have bssa selling DR.
Kings New Discovery, Electric Dittsrs sad Buck
las Araies SAlve for two years. Have never han
died renidtes that sell WE'LL give such univer
sal sstksenetton. There have been some wonderful
cures effected BY these medicines In this city
Several cases Of pronounced cousunptfon have
besn entirely cured by use Of = few bottles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery. taken IN connection with
Electric Bltters. We guarantee them always. Sold
by Little 4 Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

The Knights of Labor have Pc
.titipned President Cleveland to veto
the Interstate commerce bill, on
the ground that the Senate amend
ments make the bill worthless to
the producing classes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

,Aucusr SPIES, the condemned
anarchist, was married by proxy to
Miss Van Zandt, Wednesday. His
brother acted as proxy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

JUDGE REAGAN has been elected
United States Senator from Texas
The house thus loses a valuable
/. member but the Senate needs Just
such men as Reagan. He is SO
years of age, and not a millionaire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

If we mistake not that gigantic
aggregationof brains and buncombe
called the Idaho Legislature will
adjourn Feb. 10th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

RAYMOND BELMONT, son of the
.well-known banker, committed sui
eide at New York last Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world fol-
cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price, 25 cts. per box.
For sale by Little & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

The President has approved of
the bill granting pensions to veter-
ans Of the Mexican war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

Send for price list of raw furs, skins,
birds and water fowl skins, and wild game to
w. GoULDsPEE,
Boston, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05

For Ssis.
Five thousand three year old fruit trees fer
sale, averaging eight feet in height. Tested
varieties. CT. SIMrsoN. xJ,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-05
THE TRIBUNE.

CALDWELL. FEBRUARY 5, 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
PLEADING WITH A SAVAGE KING.
Efforts OF the English to stop tho Terrible
AnKonl Raids.

Efforts OF the English to stop tho Terrible
AnKonl Raids.
Many years ago large number Of ad-
venturesome Zulus loft their own country and
travelled hundreds OF miles north. until they
reached the region OF Lake Nyassa. There
they settled and multiplied, some Of them
making their homes among tho highlands
west of tho big Lake, and others travelling
around the north end OF the lako and settling
r .l and thsy spssk Tie Tie z%iS isnsSsss II
Se peson and long the e
lake. They travel with, great celebrity, and
slave and cattle stealing raids. Large regions
have been almost wholly depopulated. by these
terrible raids, and tho remnants Of several
once prosperous tribes are now living on
mountain tops eking out n most miserable
existence. and never FREQ from the fosr that
fastnesses to which they havo retreated.
Ever since Livingstone first visited the Nyas-
50 region wo have heard of these terrible An
aries Mt Biantyre, south OF Lake Nyassa, have
sen sent bone reports Of tAngoni. raids In the fer
rios have visited them, and two years ago Mr..
Montagu Kerr, formerly Wall street broker.
spent some time in their chief town and wrote
BILE people. II has long been evident that 4n-
loss their raids were stopped the, work OF de.
pOpuihtlOn WOulu EO on until lHOushHtlb Oh
square miles were swept clear Of inhabitants
The pitiful reports sent TO England by the
missionaries induced the British Government
recently to send Mr.. HAYES. the English Con-
sui In the Nyassa territory, to the King OF tho
Angoni. to SEQ II he could not be persuaded to
give mp his terrible raids. Tho King was noti-
He'd hat the representative OF great Queen
Yves coming to see him. and he received Con;
sui HAYES with much display Of good will and
with all the honors he could render. He told
MIR. Hawes that he wished to live. on good
terms with the English, and he said that as
far as the Angoni were concerned he would
guarantee the safety OF all the missionary sta
Hons. He was not quite so ready to promise TO
many. discussions Of tho matter, he finally
promised that his warriors should not cross
the Shire River, through which the waters OF
Nyassa pour into tho Zambesi. IL remnins TO
be seen whether his promise Is worth any
thing. Ii he keeps his word. worry large dis
trict in ono OF tho fairest parts Of AfTica that
was once the home Of u large npd conlpGga-
spared the terrible angonf raids. It is in this
region that tho African Lakes Company. has
opened some coffee plantations and quito n
nqmoerof white mon are thore engaged In
missionary and commercial pursuits.
Mr.. HaWos says that the Angoni yield the
most implicit obedience to the commands OF
their King, and he was impressed by the great
consideration the King and all his of1cers 70!
eeiyed trom their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
COMPLEX MOVEMENT.

curves OF club swinging without anything Mt
physically in the movement or play Of the
muscles. But this is far greater whom the
clubs arc Of moderate weight. instead Of being
lin tho club competition. at Princeton Col
lege. where had charge Of the physical culture
here, the weight Of the club was 1--WE pounds.
They had clubs n the GYMNASIUM. however
tho heaviest and are too heavy for proftabie
such heavy weights for any length 2ttimo with
take fye-pound or eight-pound clubs and 80
through a great variety Of movements with
ones. The heaviest clubs in the New York Ath-
letic Club are twelve pounds, Tho weight Of the
club Is {. sort Of ballast for the arms In making
easily manage Is the best sort OF ballast. He
Is able to keep firmly, on his feet and not be
the club, and the recovery does not bend him
IN the back. In club swinging, man should
stand firmly planted on the soles Of his feet.
as steady as rock. He should remain straight
also. Thus the chief movement comes on the
the upper half Of the body Is oISstic. 'N
ss, HSw many I'm are possible with
"There are only eight or ton that are pri-
mary. Those arc tho bases of all tho others.
But by interblending the basic movements.
third an inmense variety Of different, motions
n sWSgs are VIII
many of his own. After a movement is mas
tered the practice OF II becomes in some.meas-
ure mechanical. but the easy change from
one movement into another is sometimes diff
cult. at least difficult to do with grace and
ease used to. put my class at Princeton
through about sixty five movements
these movements. 1t would take so many
words to do 1t. and then. the most minute de-
scription would be probably unint eligible In
great part. Tho only wnv Is for the class to
stand up before the teacher and watch him MS
no performs the movement slowly and try to
OF course in class rs large as mine Mt Prince
ton, 1t Is impossible to detect the defects
which each one may commit. used to tell
them to watch me closely and try to initiate
my movements, and IL any one could not get
them. TO see me attsrward and would show it
Perhaps the most interesting class ever
had was composed OF one pupil o little girl OF
about six years, to whom gave daily lesson
MASTER AND PUPIL
for some months. II was delightful to watch
her attempts TO initiate me, and must have
boon fully as interesting to spectators as TO
The first prize for club swinging that re-
call for public competition was GiYon in tho
Academy of Music ut tho national tournament
In 1878. But at Princeton and In Montreal
there wero prizes given before this. Yes,
have had good deal OF experience MS u trainer
club has been In the new, building have been
here. since 1885. that Is. For sixteen years pro-
viously to that was master Of physical exer-
cises at PRINCETON College. had been In
control OF the Montreal gymnasium for year
before went TO Princeton. and was also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

ment-which does not demand the circular
swing with the socket Of the arm or the wrist
as the base Of radius formed by the club. or
the club and arm. 1t is easy enough to sec.
then. how much perfect freedom in the wrists
movement tells In the grace and perfection OF
the evolutions made by. the club. II the Joints
ward or heavy in his action, the curves are not
easy unbroken line there IRE ANGLES the . club
and the grace and beauty Of the thing Is lost.
This may seem to be considering club swinging
from the aesthetic stsndpoipt. as 4 the main
feature we're grace and ease. but this Is not the
case A wrenehing sharp twist Of the club not
only destroys the continuity OF the line OF move.
ment. but 1t gives the muscles and cords twist
which ia not good for them. II the exercise Is
performed In the manner most profitable az Q
developing physical action. the grace and
beauty OF tho action follow as o consequence.
Club swinging when 1t is given as perform
ance absolutely demands this grace. II man
could twist and screw tho clubs through every
conceivable movement but had NO case and
smoothness in the lines he would only appear
ridiculous. and everybody would wonder why
he WAS making o show OF himself.
when clubs are swung as q show perform
ance the athletic character Of the work fire.
quently disappears. 1t becomes jugglery. Tho
crack club swingers who give exhibitions of
their skill use very light clubs. seldom eI-
ceeding two and a half pounds. OF course.
even il o man moves his arms around IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
THE DOWNWARD CUT.

tive cut is straight downward for the
top Of the head. The helmet will saye,
the head from being cut: but the shock will
sometimes stun man. II q man cal ride by
his antagonist and wheel in behind him. he
may got IN q terrible, back hand cut on the
back OF the head. That was the blow that
through his helmet and gave him such rap
that he tumbled out of his saddle like a dend
man. I thought he was killed ut first. but the
doctors brought him around after half an hour.
"A man does not want to- go into such con.
test unloss he can ride like centnur and
must know his horse and the horse must un:
derstand him perfectly. With badly trained
horse the best swordsman is at a disadvantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
hear Huntins-A Baokwoodsman Badly
Chswed Up.

PORTLAND. Oct GA few days ago q
despatch was published to the effect that q
man had died from wounds received in q fight
with bear; but the fact is that the victim Is
still alive which seems remarkable. consider
ing what he has gone through. DR.. B. II.
Ordway. an old army doctor, says that the case
Is ono OF the worst he was ever called to at
tend. Tho doctor lives in East Sullivan. He
was summoned to Plantation No. By mes
senger who had to walk several miles through
the forest. Arriving at little farm house on
theplantation he found his patient.
In this 'way-back country. about forty or fifty
miles from Bangor. old settlers and their sons
have strange methods Of capturing and killing
the bears, which make havoc in their corn
fields. in their orchards. and sometimesrin their
very barnyards; for they are 30 bold that in
somo places. they care very little for man. In
this case gun was arranged in a cornfeld in
such manner that when bruin put his teeth
into the bait attached to 1t the weapon was dis
charged right at his head. This scheme for
exterminating bears is not uncommon here.
and, when 1t proves successful, it is as good as
a picnic or holiday for tho farmers, who can
realize two months, living out Of the proceeds
Of bounty, hide. and meat;
Hairy o sRa to
thy sspSrs yy I!s az
S Sa 1asy ran as n S to the a saR
POUNDED and not dead, raised himself on
power Of Sullivan, the slugRer, dealt Harvey
him to the ground. Then the bear began to
MI t1S5 Sf finished
pounds. The Doctor. in dressing his patients
needles The flesh on Harvey's arms from e.
bone. and head dS s BABY
Another bear story comos from Maxfleld.
forty miles, from Bangor in an opposite d.
rection to Sullivan. Lester Sawyer, q farmer
suffered more or less for years from the depre-
dations Of bears. One boar which had been
caught several times In traps and had always
to was named Gd
carcass than any beast OF his kind that ever
roamed through the woods OF Penobscot county.
He had been shot at time and again. but never
Wfen he s he says S
moose gun. Sawyer was awakened Just after
he had retired one night by the blowing Of a
bear in his orchard. He Immediately aroused
the party started on what might be termed a
q lantern and either, an axe or gun. Old
sSs %e4s to hs d F00d Aha As PssT ds ss
th5sa the tosk crowd an SS ar, ns ssS q
bears usually can, because OF his wounds.
However. before he was killed he led his enc
mics chase OF two miles into the forest. He
was brought out after midnight. dashed to two
the shoulders Of the men. Old Ranger weighed
about 400 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

MY notion OF training Is to take brisk
walks, swing six-pound clubs, and use light
dumb bells. Heavy bells are not good as
regular thing, but man feels like putting
them, up once IN a while, Just TO give Ms
strength, Tho small bells should he used in
way. 10 timber, up the shoulder, and elbow
Joints. Extend the arms sidewlse and put
th0m backward and downward with circular
movement and you get the shoulders supple.
Then bring the hands together behind you.
touching the knuckles. All these movements
with light weights tend to prevent getting
muscle bound, which is a result OF oyerdeveI-
opment Of mere strength. The back can be
STRENGTHENED by bending forward, touching
the floor. and STRENGTHENING up, repeating the
movement until you begin to feel tired. / be-
liove In continuing oil these exercises until a
tired feeling II noticed and free persniration
started. The old tissue OF the muscle must be
broken down and carried away. In order to
mako room for new, healthy tissue to form.
I'm wrestling weight tells, In a contest be-
tween . heavy and a light man Of equal knowl-
edge. the heavy man has great advantage,
but light man who knows all the tricks will
make o fool OF the giant who doesn't know
them. Just a. andre Christol a man OF $50
popnds, easily threw Panay, the Greek, who
Weighed over 400 pounds and tossed cannon
balls Ike oranges. Christol winded the big
fellow N a few minqte1 and then he could do
wind. and he Il good for nothing He viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
HE BECAME 4 FAMOUS SOLDIER.
How Farmer Boy Fitzpatrick Got his Ap
pointment to West Point.

M1DDLETowN, N. Y. Oct. 2s-Much dlsap-
Judson Kilpatrick's old home in Vantage, N,
j.. that the soldiers remains were not finally
laid at rest In the Fitzpatrick family plot In the
ancient Glove Cemetery In that town. where
lie the ashes OF his parents and numerous
others Of his race. Tho discussion OF this sub
ject by the elder residents Of the town serves
to recall some noteworthy incidents OF his
early life that have not. as yet, been printed.
1t ia related that tho Generals parents were
characters in their way, and that as boy no
had to work his way into tho Military Academy
at West Point not only without their help. but
against THAR strenuous opposition. His father,
Simon Fitzpatrick, on every day Of the year but
one. was quiet, drudging, and henpecked
tiller of the SOIL At the old.fashioned celebra-
tons Of the Fourth Of July, however his towns
OF the day. and he blossomed out for. that o.
ca asbG in a red silk sash, cooked hat. and
service and. mounted upon 2 prancing steed.
he dSPorted himself with all the airs and graces
remarkably masculine OF mind. form. and
character-a thorough business woman, who.
IN tho days before railroads penetrated the re-
New York. unaffected the butter and PORK and U
hss sse S SoS
Judson should stay at home and farm the an
cestral acres. and. as usual, the husband
thought as she did. Both lived to be proud OF
their sons military fame.
, The Rev. A. A. Haines OF Hamburg tells how
the plucky Ind obtained the appointment OF
cadet at West Point. At that time ex-Gov.
Daniel Haines. then residing In Hamburg was
al powerful In tho politics Of the Congressional
district. One morning in August, 1854 bright
eyed farmers boy of sixteen years entered the
Goyernor's onlce. and, after introducing him
self and frankly telling the story OF his situa-
ton and aspirations, asked tho Governor to as
slst him IN getting the appointment as cadet
for the district Gov. HRines questioned the
boy at length and was so pleased with his
montal qualities and bearing that he gave
him 2 letter of rocommendation to tho
Hon. George Vail OF Morrlstown, then
Congressman for the district. and also advised
and aided the lad In obtaining other testimo-
malls. Armed with these docu ment s, the youth
trudGed on to Morristown. and made so favor
able an impression on Congressman Vail that
he was selected for the coveted place from IL
score or applicants. After eX-Gov. Haines'3
death this note Was found among hls papers:
,,, DEcNERTowH, Aug. ~. 1885.
~ RESPECTED SIR; visited the Hon. George
Vail \ TOW days since, rs you advised,
and, although there werc othsr applicants,
yet through you and other influential friends
received the nomination. Now, kind sir,
allow me to tender my sincere thanks for tho
interest you have taken In my behalt !
Your appreciation. Your sincere and much
Obliged friend, JVp90N KIIPATRICK."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
PARALLEL MOVEMENT.

mastery Of the clubs makes 1t q very pretty
sight to see we'll built fellow 20 through the
movements. The lines arc graceful, and the
different turns have something OF the effect OF
the hrythm In poetry or in a musical compost
ton. They are In general favor and to take a
turn at the clubs between heavier exercises
that mako more exhausting demands on the
muscles Is to get little rest, and Mt the Same
time do something to help the physique. There
is considerable enjoyment, too; In tho move
tho weight OF the club drawing on the muscles,
end the force sweep through the air end skill
Whom prepare class Tor IN exhibition Of
Club swinging rarely take more than twenty
five, II they have a natural aptitude for the
acquire grace and smoothness In executing
them. You cannot have too largo a crowd.
Room has to be left between them for the clubs
not to interfere when they are stretched out at
arms length. Clubs swinging to musical &C
the performer. The time Of the piece can be
such rs to exactly fit In with the different move
ments. and 1t Is O decided holp to doing them
with pleasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

combat Ia like ring fight, not for scientific
points but 70 flnlsh The object Is to knock Z,
blunt one. Is used or course there Is some
danger OF getting hurt when You play with
edge tools In that fashion. but II man Is
afraid Of getting q cut he can stay out OF the
fight. The helmet and steel collars are pretty
good protection to the head and neck, and the
body and arms are covered with stout
armor. cut below the thighs might do some
damage. but a man Is not supposed to strike
faro accidental wounds ever given in the
combats with sharp swords2 2"
Wounds are given, but don't know that
you can call them wholly accidental. Ross
nearly severed an opponents wrist with
blow. and no has been cut several times him
self FLASHED him In the neck once. You sec.
when q big, strong fellow gets Interested in the
thing he can drive q sword through a pretty
stout helmet, That is the reason why Ross
and 1 find nobody who wants to meet US. We
arc heavy men. and we go Into q combat to
knock somebody out OF time. These fancy
fencers don't like the looks OF us when we
charge on Thorn. nevor saw anybody get
much excited over q joust for points. but real
sword combat will wake .up an audience.
When the swords clang together like hammers
on an anvil, they make music. A. man must
guard himself well with his sword. because tho
armor Is not always to be relied upon to turn a
heavy blow. He watches for an opening In his
opponents guard, and when he sees one he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STYLE.


legs and give him rough tumble When ono
cannot get behind the other they ride up
alongside, faciDg, and play for holds, and then
you soc some pretty work: neck hold Is very
effective under such conditions. Get your
hands locked behind mans neck and he has
got TO 20 down. 1t Is plain that In order to be
good for anything at this work man must be
an, all-ropnd wrestler. familiar with every
wrestler's training differs . little from q
pugilist's, because his object is to keep himself
supple IN all his joints. Tho muscles that pro-
pol the fighters arm are the most important to
him. although. Of course, he must look out for
all OF them and train for general strength.
But the wrestler strengthens his back and
thighs and develops muscles, in the legs that a
fighter need not bother about particularly
i6ulliyan can hit harder blow than men who
are bigger and In some respects stronger than
he. but great many men can outwrostle him.
He has not paid any particular attention to
wrestling. He Is the most wonderful fighter
that ever lived. and / doubt ii his equal ever
will be seen, but In Q rough. and-tumble scrim-
mage think he could DO whipped by q strong
him All the mon who have met him have
been whipped before stripping for tho ringland
tumble man might get away with him, but no
Marquis OF Queensborry boxer ever will.